Portrait of the Ngāti Toa leader and warrior, Te Rangihaeata.
Te Rangihaeata and his uncle, Te Rauparaha, led their tribe during the Wairau incident of 1843. Te Rangihaeata’s wife, Te Rongo, was killed during the fighting and he took utu (revenge) by killing the Europeans taken prisoner at Wairau.
Credit
Alexander Turnbull Library
Reference: A-114-046
Artist: R. Hall
Permission of the Alexander Turnbull Library, National Library of New Zealand, Te Puna Matauranga o Aotearoa, must be obtained before any re-use of this image
Ko te ahua o te whenua Raupatu ki ahau nei he porewarewa, Mai te tau 1860 I heke haere te whenua I purutia te maori, na te karauna te take. He miharo ahau ki nga mahi o nga Rangatira pera ia Te Rauparaha me Pā Apirana Ngata, na te mea I tautohetohe raua ki te karauna kia kore ai rātou e hokona I te whenua, a, ka miharo hoki ahau ki nga mahi tau ke rawa o Pā Apirana Ngata ki te whakamutu I te Raupatutanga.
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